IT Major Infosys Only Indian Company in TIME’s Top 100 World’s Best Companies of 2023 List

New Delhi, September 15: IT major Infosys is the only Indian company featured in the TIME Magazine’s top 100 ‘World’s Best Companies 2023’ list, dominated by Big Tech. The Bengaluru-based professional services firm has been ranked 64th spot in the top 100 list. “Infosys has been featured in TIME World’s Best Companies 2023 list. We are among the top 3 global professional services firms and the only brand from India in the Top 100 global rankings,” the company said in a post on X (formerly Twitter).

The list, curated by TIME and Statista, is dominated by global Big Tech companies like Microsoft, Apple, Alphabet (Google’s parent company) and Meta Platforms which were the top four companies on the list. Other top companies in the coveted list are Accenture, Pfizer, American Express, BMW Group, Dell Technologies, Louis Vuitton, Delta Air Lines, Starbucks, Volkswagen Group, General Motors, Ford and others. Infosys to Set Up Uttar Pradesh’s First Makers Lab at Dr APJ Abdul Kalam Technical University

The list is based on a formula of revenue growth, employee-satisfaction surveys, and rigorous environmental, social, and corporate governance (ESG, or sustainability) data. Big Tech had a tough year, laying off tens of thousands of workers since January. But the world’s biggest tech companies are also the ones doing best for investors, employees, and the planet. “Microsoft, for example, the top company in the global rankings, made $72 billion in its most recent fiscal year, a 63 per cent increase from 2020, while also reducing overall emissions by 0.5 per cent,” said TIME. Infosys Pay Cut for Salil Parekh: Tech Company Slashes CEO's Salary by 21%, Check How Much He Earned in 2022-23

Accenture, based in Dublin, had the highest ESG ranking of any company on the list. “The rankings show just who dominates the world economic order, with fast-moving tech and business-services companies unseating the manufacturers and consumer-goods companies that once drove the global economy,” the magazine said.